Royal assent: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Content added Content deleted
(Created page with "'''Royal assent''' is a practice in monarchies whereby the monarch recognises a bill passed by their countries legislature as an act of the realm. This normally constitutes the last step in the promulgation of laws. In some countries, this step is largely symbolic while in others the monarch has real discretion in exercising this power and can veto laws through it. Some nations allow their sovereign to veto laws by withholding royal assent but they give their legislature...") Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit Visual edit |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
== Royal assent by country == |
== Royal assent by country == |
||
* {{Flagcountry|Great Morstaybishlia}}: Although the [[Succession to the Morstaybishlian Throne|King of Great Morstaybishlia]] has the power to withhold royal assent of any bill passed by the [[Parliament of Great Morstaybishlia]], he must exercise that power with the advice of the [[Prime Ministers of Great Morstaybishlia|Prime Minister of Great Morstaybishlia]]. As most laws are proposed by the [[Cabinet of Great Morstaybishlia]] and the parliament is controlled by the ruling party or coalition, the King rarely withholds royal assent. |
|||
| ⚫ | |||
* {{Flag|The Oan Isles|name=Oan Isles}}: The [[Rangitanga-a-te-Moana]] can only withhold serene assent on the advice of the [[Prime Minister of the Oan Isles]], which he is unlikely to grant given that most laws are proposed by the Cabinet of the Oan Isles and passed by the ruling party or coalition in the National Assembly of the Oan Isles |
|||
| ⚫ | * {{Flagcountry|Packilvania}}: In the [[politics of Packilvania]], the [[Sultan of Packilvania]] has the discretion to withhold royal assent (which is known as imperial assent), whereby a Bill is blocked from becoming part of the [[law of Packilvania]] and the [[Parliament of Packilvania]] cannot override his veto. |
||
Revision as of 02:11, 28 April 2023
Royal assent is a practice in monarchies whereby the monarch recognises a bill passed by their countries legislature as an act of the realm. This normally constitutes the last step in the promulgation of laws. In some countries, this step is largely symbolic while in others the monarch has real discretion in exercising this power and can veto laws through it. Some nations allow their sovereign to veto laws by withholding royal assent but they give their legislatures the power to override it. Republics have similar concepts which might be known by terms such as presidential assent.
Royal assent by country
Great Morstaybishlia: Although the King of Great Morstaybishlia has the power to withhold royal assent of any bill passed by the Parliament of Great Morstaybishlia, he must exercise that power with the advice of the Prime Minister of Great Morstaybishlia. As most laws are proposed by the Cabinet of Great Morstaybishlia and the parliament is controlled by the ruling party or coalition, the King rarely withholds royal assent.
Oan Isles: The Rangitanga-a-te-Moana can only withhold serene assent on the advice of the Prime Minister of the Oan Isles, which he is unlikely to grant given that most laws are proposed by the Cabinet of the Oan Isles and passed by the ruling party or coalition in the National Assembly of the Oan Isles
Packilvania: In the politics of Packilvania, the Sultan of Packilvania has the discretion to withhold royal assent (which is known as imperial assent), whereby a Bill is blocked from becoming part of the law of Packilvania and the Parliament of Packilvania cannot override his veto.
